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2 PATEBOOK Guide to V The CARE (Creating Attiti for Rape-free Environments) I Education meeting will be 1 Tuesday in the Witten room-1] floor of the Russell house- at 2 ] For more information, call Sej Assault Services at 777-8248. Oi 3 1 I A. _ OLuaenLs wno are intereste sharing their experiences and kn edge about USC with incom freshmen during Carolina Ca an optional summer oriental experience, can pick up a couns application in the Career Cen sixth floor of BA Deadline for plication is Wednesday, Feb. 2 5 p.m. Mondays Sorority Council, 5 pjn, Theater. CPU Cultural Arts Com] tee, 7 pin, CPU Conference Rc CPU Cinematic Arts C mittee, 7 pjn., RH 203. CPU Publicity Commit 7:30 p.m., RH 201. Tuesdays Carolina for KIDS, 6 p RH 302. Dinner and program, 6 p Presbyterian Student Center, 1 Greene St. Carolina Cares, 7 p.m., 204. Student Psychology Ass ation, 7 p.m., Barnwell Confere Room. Homecoming Commiss: 7:15 p.m., RH 307. USC Model United Nati Club, 8:30 p.m., Gambrell 2 SAGE (Students Acting a Greener Earth), an environme: action group, 8 p.m., RH 302. ELECTIONS continued frorr ed before, it's hard to publicize w you do to 27,000 students. Some ] pie don't take the time because of t own personal apathy. Others are apolitical and not interested. More more incoming freshmen are sa} that they're not interested whats< er, and low turnout could be att uted to that." ^ p kfj ri j i Combo Rally Burger, Regular Frencl j 7Wie?? 3 Locations: Harden I Parkiane aero I Veekly Meetings ides Campus Coalition for Liter5eer acy, eveiy other Tuesday, 850 pjn., leld RH 202. For more information, call hird 777-8402. pjn. cual Wednesdays Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association, 8 p.m., BA 303. din HBeta Alpha Psi, 5:30 p.m. owl- fALM uampus Ministiy, 5a0 ling p.m., dinner and program, PALM mp, Center. tion Student Government Senate, elor 5 p.m., RH Theater, iter, Women Students' Associaap tion, 6 p.m., RH 348. 0 at Campus Rape Awareness, 7 p jn., RH 332. Student Ad Federation, 7 pjn., RH 302 RH Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene nit- St. torn. Young Democrats Meeting, om- 7 p.m., RH 348. College Republicans, 151 tee, Gambrell, 7:30 p.m. CA11 Mike at 544-0427 or Miles at 254-2338 for more information. .m., Thursdays Habitat for Humanity, 5:30 .m., p.m., RH 302. 702 "Heart to Heart," 7 pjn., Baptist-Student Union, 700 Pickens RH St. CPU Ideas & Issues Comoci mittee, 7:30 p.m., CPU Conference mce Room. Intervarsity Christian Felion, lowship, 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m, RH315. For more information, call Richard ons Grinnan at 256-1211. 101. Campus Crusade for Christ, for "Prime Time," 7:30 p.m., RH 327. ntal Call Dave at 551-5577 for more information. i page 1 rhat Comer reiterated, however, th ?eo- SG's ability to fight for the needs a: wants of the students springs from t and voters* "Basically, there is strength in nu 3ev. bers, and the more participation, t rib- more empowerment of the organii tion." |Tl9 i ? WB Hi M ? ? Hi ? Meal 99c h Fries & 16 oz. Cola. 5 ^SWlCEfifer 6 Gervais, N. Main & Sunset ss from Columbia Mall a "N 1' ' I k A 1. 1 J Mi&ijaHgxfflSj HSffil IHBBmBH MBBIW Th? Gamecock ELECTION '9TCA Amy Bicham course repeat policy expanded shuttle *** sen/ice ^ uree* nousing ij Eric "Cav" Cavanaugh senate reform parking reform faculty senate representation Jermaine Britton i Lobbv to stoo financial raffisr iiifMm aid cuts examine activity fees | allocation educate and mobilize students AIDS continued from page 1 tion. However, two of the top three STDs, herpes and HVP, are incurable The symptoms of these viruses can be treated, but the virus then lays dormant in the body for a period of time, said Mohn. Coping with either HIV or a STE doesn't have to be difficult for the individual. Family members and friends can assist the individual by helping with cooking or simply giving the person a hug, said Fisher-Mitton. "Having a terminal illness helps strengthen the coping skills one al lat ready has, said risher-Mitton. rhe n(j hard things are depression and sub' ,ie stance addition that can deteriorate an individual's health even more.' Sterotypes associated with STDs m" occasionally make it difficult for peO' he pie with STDs to feel accepted. :a- "People need to recognize that so ciety must give up old fashioned ideas that only "bad girls and bad boys' gel mm i i| JOINT ? V V . ^ j ^ '^r You're invited to "Good Tirm At SOAP'S Eat~Pizza, Sandwich Drinik~JReer, Wine, Sc Catch 4 Ihn (in one Watch^TT Play~.Video Games, J Meet-Other USC Stw ALL WHILE YOU D 114 Assembly Streei Corner Of Whaley & * Thursday, February 16,199! lNDIPATES Presidentia Franklin Jones appointment of SG I treasurer vote on attendance I Five Points shuttle Vice Presiden Parcie Shively fight tuition hikes additional dining facilities promote interac between studenl organizations Treasurer Jonathan Dickson allocation of activity ! diseases," said Mohn. "People must realize it's not a moral judgement, but ' the individual may have possibly made a poor choice." ? As USC celebrates condom week, health officals stress that condoms 1 and abstinence are the two best ways to prevent the transmission of an STD ! or HIV. Health officals, who work with ' AIDS patients, stress that condoms are needed even in a monogamous relationship. "People very often don't take pre, cautions because they feel uncomfortable or don't consider themselves , vulnerable," said Fisher-Mitton. * During Condom Awareness Week, } officals at the Thomson Student Health . Center hope to raise the level of awareness of students. Mohn said she hopes . the program will help students reals ize there are lots of risks involved with : having unprotected sex. I si/ HE FUN b/A Columbia's only 3" Laundry!! 1, You Can: \es, Snacks, Nachos }ft Drinks, Coffee of our Tunning Beds) ukebox, Pool dents O YOUR LAUNDRY f 252-0005 :Assembly A I 1 Candidates Alice Whitesipes |*J| Work to restructure ramni ic "'r ? finding a new food I distributor get a food facility in pp ^ the Coliseum ^ rial Candidates 1 Peter Sia Candidates Asrr Vora allocation of activity I fees |p J ? IL \ NORPLANT continued from p when the capsules are removed capsules are invisible unless the w is very thin or muscular. The cap will neither break or move arounc placed. Norplant is a good option for v who are considering sterilizatic are not ready to make a final de and women who want to avoid contraceptive use or want long reversible contraception, accord PALMS continued from pag< nesses should not be compared 1 ting educational budgets. "Businesses may be downs but the downsizing of higher e tion is impossible. You're invest higher education because that future of the state," Palms said According to Palms, $16 millic 'PTE TOL -Tl -11 VCH I >1.1 IJMm Hstar. fflMusi Voted Columbia's Be Music Store 1989,199: 10 am-6 pm Mon-Sal 1322 Assembly 252-8133 Financing Available I?1| pi B3 J ? -x. t IP Uwn \KJtchcnpZ ol Llzn & ?| Bath/^| j u v Ly r\ Vjfcr i r Bedroom \j?i UmU / ?~J/ J I Patio I " 1 I dok^iH) (TAMARlf AT STONERII I Teresa Wilson Town meeting style JP^ educate students improve campus be a voice for students iage 1 l. The the brochure. oman Women should not use Norplant if isules they SUSpect that they are pregnant, i once have acute liver disease, unexplained vaginal bleeding, breast cancer, blood romen , A in but c*ottong or " they are breast feeding. cision most common side effect of Nordaily plant is irregular menstrual bleeding, -term which tends to lessen after nine to 12 ing to months, according to the brochure. M X) cut- been shifted away from non-academic programs into academic programs izing, as part of the USC Futures Commitduca tee plan two years ago. ing in Palms said $3 million has been cut ;'s the out of his office's budget. The workforce at USC has been rein has duced by 600 in the past five years. WY OS1 MARSHALL AMPLIFERS !c 25% OFF St. Columbia's only ! Marshall dealer tJw~ <o> i/?^7 vj LZZJ 0?w*ruwTr Bedroom """"' BBreit 1 1 HtrnUr* \ *$rtai Roommato floorpim \\ Call now for sayings JJ of $30 Id S50/month / fir## Tanning vtt Ait ?l ? }qe 156-2143 * - -